Macao’s latest chief executive election is being hailed as a milestone in the region’s governance, with the Central People’s Government Liaison Office calling it 'pioneering and emblematic' ✨. The historic vote, held under updated electoral laws, saw Sam Hou Fai elected as the sixth-term chief executive designate—a moment celebrated for reinforcing the principle of 'patriots administering Macao.'
An official from the Liaison Office praised the election’s transparency, calling it 'open, fair, and just' 🗳️. They highlighted the smooth collaboration between the Electoral Affairs Commission, candidates, and residents, calling it proof of Macao’s commitment to the 'One Country, Two Systems' framework. 'This election safeguards constitutional order and shows Macao’s unique approach to autonomy,' the official added.
Sam Hou Fai now faces the task of leading Macao’s government and residents toward innovation while balancing local needs with national unity 🌉. The Liaison Office pledged continued support, emphasizing its role in upholding the central government’s vision for the region.
Under Macao’s Basic Law, the chief executive is elected by a representative committee and formally appointed by Beijing—a system designed to blend local participation with national cohesion 🤝. Analysts say this election sets a blueprint for future governance in the SAR.
